![]() ![]() Monsieur Dessein returns with the right key, but a servant calls him away. ![]() ![]() Yorick wants to offer to travel with Madame L- in a two-person carriage, but he worries people may infer an inappropriate sexual relationship between them. The monk and Yorick exchange snuff-boxes as a gesture of friendship, and the monk departs. Yorick apologizes for his earlier behavior and offers the monk his snuff-box. When they reach the carriage-house, Monsieur Dessein realizes he has the wrong key and goes to fetch the right one, leaving Yorick and Madame L- alone. Believing he sees suffering on her face, Yorick develops a crush on Madame L- and wishes to do something good for her. Shortly after, Yorick bumps into Madame L-, offers her his hand, and follows Monsieur Dessein to the carriage-house with her. Retreating, Yorick crosses paths with Monsieur Dessein, a hotel-owner and proprietor of the carriage-yard, who offers to show him some carriages. There, he sees the monk speaking to a lady (later revealed to be Madame L-). Yorick visits a carriage-yard to buy a carriage. After the monk leaves, Yorick regrets his cruelty and resolves to let his trip teach him to be a better person. In Calais, a Franciscan monk begs Yorick for alms. An English priest named Yorick, deciding to travel to France, packs and sails for Calais. ![]()
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